davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
No DisAPPOINTmENT

Tn ose numerous customers who favor ed us with a call during our great sale the past two weeks will gladly testify that such bargains which were sold by us were never before of- fere6. and 1G is with much satisfac. tton that we shall continue to offer greater inducements than ever dur. inc the next two vveeks-Mendel X Freedman, 772 Chapel street. will he the bargain center fin New Haven we advise everybodytO call and get ourprices, whfch will convince you that we undersell all other mer- chants by at least twenty-five per cent.-Read our bargain list carefa1- 1H-The prices named below will hold good during the entire week.
 Cofsers and Underwear.
 Fifty dozen French woven corsets, hand embroidered, never sold at less that 75c, our price 39c.
 A large lot of fine sample corsets, slightly soiled from handling, former price $1, $1.60 S2 our price for any of these 39c.
 Mime. Warrens dress form corsets.
 Balls health corsets.
 O. B, a la Sirene corsets.
 S. c. patent moulded corsets.
 P. N. strip corsets.
 Dr. Warmers corsets.
 Dr. Beardsley's corsets.
 Dr. Gilbert's corsets.
 Loomer's short hip corsets, and every pop ular make of corset can be found in our cor set department at 25 per cent. less thar some corsets are sold for in other stores. Perfect fitting corset covers trimmed witt fine Hamburg edge, sold as a bargain 1T other stores at 25e, our price lie.
 Ladies' cherHises trimmed with three rowt of Hamburg and lace, worth soc, our price 25c.
 Ladies' night dresses at 29c, 39c, 49c worth double.
 Ladies' walking skirts with 19-inch deer Hamburg, founce and cluster of tucks worth $2, our price 98c.
 Don't fail to ask for this great bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Genta, FHrnishfngs

At 25 cents on the dollar. An opportuni ty not likely to occur again for some time to come Read these remarkable bargains:
 All linen standing collars, 4-ply guaran- teed, worth 2Oc, at 5c each or soc per dozen
 Fine linen cuffs, Ably guaranteed, worth 20c, at 12 1-2c pair.
 Genuine celluloid collars, sold everywhere at 25c. Our price 12 1-2c.
 Gents real balbriggan socks, full regular made, worth 30c pair. Our price 6 pairs for 98c.
 Cents British socks, full regular made, worth 25c pair. Our price pairs fol 75c.
 Cents fancy striped hose, full regular made, worth 25c pair. Our price pairs for 75c.
 Cents unlaundried shir.s, heavy muslin Every shirt in our establishment from 29e to 75c. We guarantee to fit or refund tho
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Colorado and California Tours.

Every spring in April and May it has been the custom of Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb, the popular excursion man. agers, te send parties on a sightseeing tour through Colorado and California, as those months are considered the best months of the whole year for such trip. They now announce their usual series of those spring excursions, leaving Boston April 21, 28 and May 5. The tour includes a trip through the gorges and over the mountain passes of the Rocky Mountain region of Colorado, a visit to Santa Fe and an extended sojourn in California, during which time Pasadena with it's new hotel, the Raymond, the Yosemite Valley, Montery and San Francisco are wis ited The return journey can be made either via Salt Lake City and Denver or through Oregon and over the Northern Pacific rail road, with an opportunity to see the won. ders of the Yellowstone National Park. The details of each trip are very fully given in 6 circular that can be obtained of W. Raymond 296 Washington street, opposite School street Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Look at our Flannel shirts.

All wool shirts worth $1.50 at 75c. Fine jersey flannel shirts worth $2 at SSc. Cassirnere working shirts worth $1 at 49c.
 Bicycle shirts, athletic shirts, at our popu- lar low prices. 100 dozen goad suspenders, slightly imper- feet, worth 25c at 5c each. The best silk suspenders made by the Ma tional Suspender company, fine nickel plated trimmings, worth $1.25, at 48c. Fine silk umbrellas worth $2.75 at $1.39. r. Cents summer merino underwear worth 40c at 25c.
 Heavy jean drawers worth 5Oc at 25c each. Reinforced, all linen bosom, our price 29e. At 49c we are selling as good shirt as IS sold elsewhere at $1.
 At 75c we are selling shirt, the best in world; it is better than any shirt sold in this city at 1.25.
 We are pleased to show it to our custom CTS.
 Don't delay, and secure some of these great bargains at
 Mendel & Freedman's,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
LOCAL NE WIS.
Brief Mention.


 All kinds of printing done at Dorman's. The board of councilmen meet this even- ing
 A benefit entertainment will be given ir Ariop Hall this evening to aid poor fam fly.
 A number of New Haven Elks attended the institution of lodge of Elks in Spring field yesterday.
 Paul Russo is collecting subscriptions in aid of the sufferers from the recent earth qustxes in Italy.
 At a meeting of the Equal Rights Discus sion club yesterday afternoon at it's rooms on Chapel street general discussion took place on the tariff question.
 The German Mutual Benefit association has now 493 members. Nine new members have been added lately. The family of George Jsger, recently deceased, has received $482. Thomas R. Trowbridge, ST., has been con fined to his residence for a number of days with bronchial difficulty. Dr. Cheney, his attending physician, said last evening that the patient was more comfortable.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Good samaritan,s Temperance Meet.
 ing.

A large crowd gathered at the meeting of the Good Samaritan Temperance society in Samaritan hall, s17 Chapel street, last even ing. Although more seats were placed in the hall all were occupied before the exer- cises began, and as on former occasions a large number remained standing and 8 hun dred or more could not get into the hall. After the hymn "What Friend We Have in Jesus'' was sung Rev. J. W. Denton in- voked the divine blessing. President Will liam H. Conklin made brief remarks and in troduced the speaker of the evening, Judge Rufus S. Pickett. MT. Pickett's address was very able one and the large audience pres ent manifested their deep interest by the closest attention and frequently applauded the speaker. His remarks to the young were particularly impressive and thoughtful Mr. James Coffay sang in his usual felicitous manner and received an encore. MT. Fitz- gerald presided at the organ. Miss Minnie Moulton of the Theatsr Comique rendered a vocal selection in an admirable manner and in response to an encore sang again. Next Sunday evening MT. s. c. Johnson and Dr. Gallup will deliver addresses at the Samari- tan meeting and Miss Mamie Wrinn will sing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Temperance Wnlon,

The Temperance Union of Christian women held very interesting meeting in English Hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. K. Johnson presided. Excellent music was furnished by a choir of young ladies. This choir has been recently organized and will, it is understood, be a permanent feature of the meetings. MT. H. G. Shepard was the speaker yesterday. His address was practical one and was en- joyed by all present. In response to an in- vitation from Mrs. Johnson, William H. Conklin, Dr. Gallup and others made brief addresses. The closing words were by Mrs. Johnson, who exhorted all present to labor on and assist in the mighty reform now in progress. After the hymn "What Shall the Harvest Be" and the temperance doxology were sung the exercises were brought to a
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
AN ELEVATOR FALLS.
Two Men Thrown Out and Badly Nm
 jured-DOing Well.

Two Men Thrown Out and Badly In-
 jured-DOing Well.
 Patrick Cramer of 2SS Hamilton street and John Kennedy of 183 Hamilton street were badly hurt on Saturday morning about 10 o'clock by the elevator in O. B. North 6 Co., .'s on Franklin street giving away. The two men have been engaged in running the elevator in North's factory. It is four story building. When the accident occurred they had lowered the elevator but few feet from the top of the building, when the car caught by one corner on cog on the side of the elevator we'll. The rope which raises and lowers the elevator continued to unwind although the elevator was at standstin. The rope had unwound until there was about twenty feet of slack rope, when suddenly the elevator was loosened and down it fell. When it had fallen the twenty feet the slack cable, being then used up, it stopped so sud denly and the shock was so great that both men were thrown from the elevator on the floor below. Cramer was badly bruised. His limb was strained. Kennedy sustained serious internal injuries besides being badly bruised. Dr. Whittemore said last night that both were doing well and he saw no reason why they would not come out all right in time.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
EXTENSIVE ImPRovEmrNTs.

The First Baptist Congregation To
 Lay out Soon About $1O,OOO On A
 New Mission Chapel And Altera-
 ttons In Their Church-The Chapel
 TO Have A Seating Capacity of 325-
 The Interior Changes In The
 Church.
 The members and friends of the First Bap- tic over the extensive improvements soon to be made in the church proper and the new building of the mission chapel, the plans for which have already been prepared and the contracts given out. When the Chapel is built and the alterations in the church made the congregation can pride itself on having one of the finest edifces and mission chapels in the city. By the building of the new chapel the Sunday school work of the church which is in active and continuous growth will assume larger and more useful field The chapel, as has been announced previous ly in the COURIER, will be erected at the corner of Lawrence and Foster streets. The plans call for 60x30 wooden structure, with a wing in proportion. The mission work of the First Baptist church has been success fully carried on in a building on
 
 80 rapidly and so much active interest was shown it was decided to build more commodious structure, which will, when completed, have a seating eapaci- ty of 325 and will cost in the neighborhood of $7,000. The architecture will be tasteful in design. The wing of the chapel will be occupied by the Bible class and es a ladies' sewing room. It will be connected by fold ing doors with the main room, making one large and commodious audience room. The cost of the new chapel will be defrayed by contribution rather than by the eongrega- tion. So much interest has been shown in the matter that it is thought the required amount, about $7, 900, can be easily raised. There are many contributions already pledg- ed from members of the church. Prof. Francis Wayland of the Yale Law school, regular attendant at the First Baptist and teacher in Bible class in the Nash street mission has done much toward the successful issue of the plans The pastor of the church, Rev. Mir. Butricks, with his push and energy has car ried the work forward with considerable zeal. The location of the new chapel is very desirable one, it being growing and respectable portion of the city. The cost of furnishing it will be defrayed by the Sunday schools. There will be 8 baptistry placed in the church in case that the bnilding is ever used as a church, which is quite probable.
 The alterations on the church building on Wooster Place will be on the interior, and quite extensive in nature. The large organ will be split and replaced in position on the right and left of the pulpit. The baptistry will be removed to the place thus left vacant. There will be handsome and commodious new choir gallery erected. It will have seating capacity of about 45 persons. The alterations will cost between $3, 900 and $4,- 900. It is needless to say that the change TUa Qttr0e- tions will very much enhance the appearance of the church The work will be commenced soon, and will, it is expected, be completed some time during the summer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Here Are Our Prices For Notions Dress Trimmings.


 500 yards best soft finish cambric, all shades, in short lengths from to yards, at 215c yard. Fine silisia in short lengths from to 8 yards at 5c yard.
 Best Leonards silk, 100 yard spools. Our price 6c.
 Coats' spool cotton, all numbers, just re. ceived. Our price 4c.
 Best dress braids. Our price 4c. Marshall's linen, 200 yard spools. Our price DC.
 Fine Turkish wash cloths only 1c. Best whalebone, 36 inches long. Our price 6c.
 Dress steels 10c per dozen. Safety pins Sc per dozen.
 Best English pins Pc paper. Fine white pearl dress buttons worth 121ac at Pc per dozen.
 10000 gross pretty styles fancy dress buttons worth 20 and 25c at Sc per dozen. Ladies' hemstitched pure linen handker- chiefs worth 25c at Sc each.
 Gents fine linen lawn handkerchiefs, white hemstiched, worth 25c at 9c each. 300 dozen colored border handkerehiefs, warranted fast color, worth loo at 21ac each,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Monday, March 2I, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

4s Athlophoros-At Druggists. Artistic rurnture- e-Chamberlin's. A Pure Coffee-B. F. Banks, Allcocks Porous Plasters-At Druggists. Auction Saie-Furniture-E. O. Beecher. Bonds and Stocks-W T. Hatch & Sons. Decorated Dinner SetS-At Wiley'S Daisy Soap--L. T. Law & Co. For -Cottages-Beechers Exchange. For Rsnt-House-l.36 .366 Chapel Street. For Rent--Houscs-B Exchange. For Rent-Secend Floor-S. W. Hurlburt. For Rent-Srick House-3 Factory Street. For Sal0-Houses and Lots-Walter A. Main. For NervouSnesS-MoXie. Good Eggs-R w. Mills. Horsford's Acid Phesphate-At Druggists'. Kidney Wort-At Druggists. Lactated Food-At Druggists.
 Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis New Process Flours-Cooper & Nichols. No Disappointment-Mendel& & Freedman. Odd Curtains, Etc.-Bolton Nicely. Probate Eotice-Estate of Charles c. Blatchley. Remany Rye-Bunnell's Grand Opera House. Special Display-F. M. Brown Co. Reasonable Novelties-Monson & Carpenter. Tiling-Thomas Phillips & Son. The Main Line-Carll's Opera House. Visitors Day-Gaffey's Shorthand School. Vacation Excursions-W. Raymond. Wanted-Situation-3 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-69 State Street. Wanted-Situation-P.O O. Box 122 Milford. Wanted-Sltuation-105 Humphrey Street. Wanted-Girl-41 Elm Street. Wanteo-Young Man-A. B., This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
A Runaway Horse,

Church street had brief but lively ex- citement Saturday morning at Il o'clock, when a spirited horse came rushing along and nearly grazed genial Officer Walters, who stood near the corner. The officers back was turned and he did not see the runaway until it shot by him. In front of the post office MT. Hazelton rushed out and stopped the animal, not, however, until he had been dragged several rods.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Real Estate Transfers.
Following are

estate sales:
 Henry Ruck to Sylvester Gilbert, one-half of lot No. 28S in Westville cemetery.
 William J. Root and Julius Twss to Emma M Ferguson, 133 feet on Martin street, with improve ments thereon
 Isaac L. Stiles, Sarah J. Stiles, Frederick H Stiles Anson B. Clinton, Mary c. Clinton LeGrand Bevins and Jane l.. Bevins to Wales c. Dickerman 45 feet on Hazel street, with improvements there on.
 William Wittee and Ellen I. Witte to Samuel Johnson, 45 feet on Grand avenue with buildings theron.
 William H. Larder to Lyman V. Treat, 40 feet on Dixwel avenue with buildings thereon.
 Oliver Abell and Isabella J. Abell to George A Burdick, 50 feet on Spring street. Lyman V. Treat to William H. Larder, fl feet on Meadow street with buildings thereon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Laees and Trimmings.

inch wide Oriental lace, worth 20c, at 7c a yd. Il inch wide Egyptian lace, worth 25c, at Sc yd. inch wide linen Torchon lace, worth 20c, at Sc 8 yd. Fine all silk black Chantille lace, worth 25c, at 11c yd.
 100 pieces inch wide curtain lace, worth 1215c, at 4c yd. 100 pieces Hamburg edging, worth from 8 to 12112c, our price for any of these Sc yd. Fine silk gimp with beads, former price 75c, at 15c yd. Handsome beaded gimp, former price soc, at 9c yd.
 Silk chenille fringe, former price e2c, at 19c a yd
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
FuneraI ofPbIIItp O'Donneu.

Phillip O'Donnell, one of the best known and most respected of our Irish citizens, was buried from the church of the Sacred Heart Saturday. A large coucourse of friends and relatives attended. The deceased leaves 8 wife, and a sister residing in New York State. The remains were inferred in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
HiIlhouse High school Graduat

Arrangements for the High school class day exercises and the promenade to be held next month are nearly completed. The com mittee on arrangements is composed of the following High school pupils: Miss Alice s. McQuaid, Miss Idelis L. Asher, Miss Isabel c. Donnelly, Miss Bertha w. Lane, Charles K. Hutchinson, Henry F. Klenke, John F. Klock, jr., and Henry w. Guernsey.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Death of an old and Esteemed Madison
 Resident.

MT. J. TruMbun Lee of Madison, father of Major Lee of Bradley & Lee, State street merchants, this city, died at his home in Madison yesterday, aged S4. MT. Lee was a highly esteemed and lifelong resident of Madison, whose memory is that of the just and will be warmly cherished. The deceased was for many years representative of a prominent New York business house and was entrusted with positions and charges of trust and responsibility and had visited Eu- rope on the frm's business. He was for years past deacon of the Congregational church, Madison, Rev. Dr. Gallup pastor. He leaves one daughter, Elizabeth, who re- sides at the old home, and two sons, one of whom is a Congregational minister on the Pacific slope and the other Major Lee of the Second regiment, lately Captain Lee of the Grays, The funeral will take place in the Congregational church, Madison, to morrow aftArnOOu,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Albany Visitors and a Banouet.

Oriental Rose Croix chapter Mo- 522. Royal Masonic Rite, hold their next regular conven- tion next Thursday evening at eight o'clock. On this occasion the chapter will receive and entertain Delta Rose Croix chapter No. 518, of Albany, who will attend specially to wit ness the New Haven chapter work the 4th degree. A banquet will also be served
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Giues nfnnar.

President Clark of the Consolidated road gives dinner this afternoon at the New Ha- ven House to the officers of the company, which will no doubt be 8 very pleasant so- cial affair, President Clark being very genial gentleman and capital host. The dinner is given that the new president may have an opportunity to get better acquainted with the gentlemen who are to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Happy Young People At A Dwight
 Street Residence.

A delightful time was enjoyed by quite a large party of young folks at the residence of ex-Captain Gsorge s. Arnold's mother on Dwight street Saturday afternoon. It was a party given by Captain Arnold's two chil- dren, Harry and Stanley, and especially in honor of the birthday of one of them. Nothing was lacking to make the affair a joyful and happy one in all respects for the juniors, and the sight of so many young and happy faces and pretty costumes was much enjoyed by not few of the older friends of the family
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Are sts.

A boy named Gustave Pokrop was arrest ed Saturday afternoon by Detective Reilly charged with thieving from his employer.
 John Herman of Lafayette street was ar rested Saturday night by Officers Simon Streit and George Bradley for assaulting his Mifn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Rev. Dr. John Hall.

Rev. Dr. Hall, of New York, lectures in Marquand chapel next Thursday and Friday afternoons. On Thursday he speaks on ''The Pastor In the Study,' and on Friday "The Pastor In the Pulpit"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., March q, 1887, 8. m. ) For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massa husetts Rhode Island and Connecticut: Light rains becoming colder, variable winds, generally north easterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
HastnrlnnI Sneiotu

Professor Francis Wayland reads a paper before the New Haven Colony Historical so- ciety this evening; subject, "Cuba of To- day." The reading begins at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21

Patrick Garrity, bod carrier, aged 55, fell from a scaffolding on St. Joseph's cathe- dral Saturday morning and was instantly killed. He leaves a large family.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Returned From Florida.

Rev. Dr. Peck arrived home from Florida on Saturday evening and preached yesterday morning and evening. In the evening he repeated his sermon, the subject of which was "Under the Palm Trees" There was a large audience present
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21

The room of the employment bureau of the United Workers, No. 5 State House, is open every Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. We would call attention to their supply of plain garments, sheets, towels, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Y. W. c. A.

The monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Young Women's Christian association will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
A Pure CoRee.

The Holland Coffee Co.'s Old Government Java in one pound cartons, guaranteed pure by affidavit in each carton, for sale only Dy B. F. Banks, grocer, No. Broadway.
 mai Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Tr1D tn ,ho u.rn,ud.
Killed IRafantlY.

Hon. George H. Watrous, ex-president of the Consolidated road, leaves in a few days for few weeks rest at the Bermuda islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Visitors Day.

| Wednesday is Visitors Day at Gaffey' 8
 | Shorthand school. All who are interested in \ shorthand are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Narure,s Way.

Nature often cures disease, but when she does it is always by expelling in some wa, or other the cause. KidneyWort eHectuallJ aids nature in doing this, and this is why il performs so many great cures. ma21 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
0Rf AURIm.
EmpIoyment Bureau

"Ikey" Hartenstein, who was taken serious ly i'll Friday night, was able to be out again yesterday, having nearly recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Great Jersey Sale.

Fine plaited front jerseys, coat back, for 1 mer price $1.50, now 75c. Handsome boucle jerseys, sold in other stores at SIPS, our price 69c. Fine all wool cashmere jerseys, vest front and coat back, former price $2, now S8c. Look at our immense stock of jerseys and get our prices. Ladies' electric silver grey gossamers worth S1, our price 49c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Subscriptfon Rates

SWWBCfIpG1OM HALeBs Ota YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.O0i THREF MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 o1ETs. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21
Hair Balsi

If gray, restores to original color. An elegar dressing softens and beautifies. No oil grease tonic restorative. Stops hair coming out strengthens. cleanses, heals scalp; soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-21

The best thing on earth to add to starch to give good body and beautiful gloss is ssROugh on Dirt. '' only washing compound that can be SC used. Makes ironing easy and the starch Has dirt removing power double that of any other
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-01-04
Trcasurer's Notice.

ont of the County General Fund on pres
eutatiun at my Office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-01-04
rreasurer's Notice,

The following Warrants will h
out Of the County General Fund a
sentation at my Office.
80. 231 in favor of John W. Reels,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-01-04
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH.

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